davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-03-10
TaAe L Th.> Month.

: j,.- Al lil1 approach, ,anlit important THAI
f' 'ne ~h@ut he prepared ion the depres sing
t-i' ~ NE changing -ca~en. This is the time
0riu rA~ lloud and strengthen the system. bv
;a.-t- Hoe. >str>apalila, which stands unequal
li ~ a spring medicine, and has endorsements of
r4a1actcr seldom given any proprietary medicine.
a book containing statements OF the mans wonder
l.i r'.r- it .il~ accomplished. Will hc sent upon
4Pfticatinn L. +. !. Hood Co., tpotlocarieS,
i-H"rll. Mas. loo Doses one Dollar.
= FamiiY >er:ct.-"la, what is mi-t:'' at is an
lNi-i'lt N"p'I of the atnr- here. my SON por-
:; iltn ever tuIn into mist" Certainly not. Who
~'dd j" could" "\ohody did: only | heard ma
oal ti'e niA"l ial tn! you never would be mist
TaAe Tree FROM ~irk-heaIarAc iliou-ne-~. con
~tllHtlon. etc, Use Carriers Little Liver Pills
strictly vegetable They gently stimulate the liver
and iltr the Stomach from bile.
Mr. MWnooiy to dru- store clerk )-Thot por.
"qr pit =! ttot ~ sold me for me ould man was
nigh klih iiln. llt couldn't get the teeth az him
roo II at l till fried il, An he's far from well in
-Aplte aN il.
The Republican journal., 1887-03-10
BuchleR'S Asnfca Salyr.

Ti, ir-t ~alNc in the WORLD for Cuts Bruises
~ert-, lctrs- salt Rheum, ever Sores letter
thlllr4 liant Chilhlain-. Corns, and all skin
fru1t"n-, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. Iti- guaranteed To give perfect sati>fac
ton. Or mcney refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale t.. Richard H. Moody.
Tine mu!atto i Disappearing" say- the >avan.
AAi News. Al. did he have the chicken with him
lit you notice:
How TO Read
!"ul' d"rtcr- prescriptions. Send three 2-cent
stamps /" pay postage and receive Or. kauf
mann great treatise on diseases; illustrated in
coolers: /: gives their signs and abbreviations Adj
dress A. +. brlWay x Co., Boston, Mass
iiv statue ii a boxer has been found in an exc /,
,,,ati"n IN M pGi1nal Hill. Probably victim Of
Roman punches.
<GTl2r. Trthc Ladies. y woman who suffered
y i"r several years from female troubles and
w Cured viii hc clad to let the Ladies know
Aertmvy which j. simple and inexpensive every
iAtI can treat herself. \ free package sent BIZ
addressing Mrs +. l.. r., with stamp, Box 80
Auburn, Ne. 3,n4.
y Boston man, absent on a trip 10 Washington.
Wrote home that lac had been ali through the Ma
;!"ial Capital and considerable of his own.
The Republican journal., 1887-03-10
SCEOFCLOCS I;LCEHS.
SCROFULOliS. IyHERITEn

And Contagious Humors, with Loss of HAIR and
l.ruptiohs of the skin, are positively cured by Gu
re IA ana CtTICuRA SOAP externally, and CUTI
CtRA REsoINENT internally, when all other medi-
clneS fail. Send for Pamphlet
The Republican journal., 1887-03-10
VITIATED BLOOD
sorofulous, Inherited and Contagious Hu-
mors Cured by Cuticura,

~ 0NUAooiU'
fIl!HDj Gil the medium Of one of vour books re-
L ccivcd through Mr. Frank T. Wray, Druggist,
Apollo. IA ! became acquainted with your CTTI-
i. IA hrNE''it>, ana take this opportunity to ties
NY I" you mat their use has permanently cured me
"l one OF tine worst cases of blood poisoning in
connection with erysipelas, that have ever seen
ana ihlr after having been pronounce, incurable
4N rpmr of the best physicians in our county /
iaAc great pleasure in forwarding to You this tesi-
lnnniitl, unsolicited il is bv YOU in order that
Diners suffering from similar maladies may he en-.
''"i''S'' I" give y"nr CTIcrEA REMEpIEsa trial.
Reference: FRANK I. WRAi, Druggist, Apollo pa.
SCIOFULOUS ULCERS.
James T.. Richardson, Custom House New Or
leans on oath says: "In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until was "A mass of cor
ruption. Everything known to the medical faculty
Wa 'rlcd IN vain | became mere wreck. At
tunes c"ull not hit my hands to my head, could
h't turn in bed; was in constant pain, and looked
upon NE a curse. No relief cure in ten
years In lsSo heard of the CUTICUKA RENE
DIES, used them, and was perfectly cured
sworn to before [. 5. Com. j. ID. CRAWFORD
ONE OF THE WORST CASES. zl.
We have been selling your CuTICrRA REMEDIES
tor Years, and have the first complaint vet to re-
c1lNc from Il purchaser. One of the worst eases of
Ncrofuia ever saw cured by the use of five
bottles Of CrTIcURA REsoIvENT, CUTICrRA, and
as il medicinal soap.
TAYLOR 4 Taylor, Druggist, Frankfort, KAN
SCROFuLOuS, INHERITED.
And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair. and
Eruptions of the skin, are positively cured by on
rlcURA and CrTICuRA SOAP externally, and CUTl
G. IRA REsoLNE>T internally, when all other medi-
clnes fail. Send for Pamphlet.
DRUGGISTS USE THEM.
We have obtained satisfactory results from the
use OF the Cuticura Remedies in our own family
and recommend them beyond any other remedies
for diseases of the skin and blood. The demand
The Republican journal., 1887-03-10

',lhe mu!atto i disappearing. Says the Savan.
ian News. All, did he have the chicken with him
lid Won notice:
The Republican journal., 1887-03-10

iiv statue ii boxer has been found in an eNct
,,ati"h ~ M 'Gi1inal Hill. Probably Il victim OF
Roman punches.
The Republican journal., 1887-03-10
Boston and Bangor
Steamship Co.
Winter Arrangement.
Maine Central R. R.


On and after Monday. Oct. 2i, I>>G. t,.iiu~ con
7tiu- So EtlulNW WHY tH'"u-h Trains iur Ban.
~ Nat,''Alr toNl1H, Hn't l.~t.u. v ~! lIl. ;>
The Republican journal., 1887-03-10

The new steamship, that are bcin. built in
English ship wards are to be lifted with triple
expansion engines. This pattern Of engines
effect Il saving OF from eighteen TO twenty five
per cent in the consumption of fuel = Il thing
not to be de>pi>ed in ihe>. DAYS OF keen coInpo-
fiji u nlI low frt.i dit
The Republican journal., 1887-03-10

Judge Brown of the United States circuit
court IN New York has rendered decision in
the ease of men under arrest for inlimilatn"
men during the recent 'long>hore strike. He
refuses their appeal and takes strong ground
that no combination or association has Il right
to do damage to the carrying Oh of any bust
ness; and. further. that such combinations or
associations are Illegal.
Extraordinary stories are told of the profits
OF agriculture in Southern California. An olive
orchard of 5000 trees at Santa Barbara is re-
ported to yield 10000 bottles of the finest Gil
yearly, worth 81 a bottle, OF $1,000 per acre
AT Riverside, crop of oranges on six acres of
land has been sold at 800 per acre, the buyer
TO take the fruit on the trees.
The Republican journal., 1887-03-10

The British Trade journal say, mat the new
steel steamships being constructed by the john
Elder X Go. firm for the North German Iloyd
are to be Of 5000 tons each, with Il guaranteed
maximum speed Of twenty knots an hour: and
''of course. they are bein" built in order To race
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

The State Convention Of the Prohibition
party of Maryland at the Glyndon camp,
on Tuesday, nominated candidates for the
State offices 10 he filled at the election this
Fall, and adopted platform upon which
the party takes its stand with respect to a
number of questions which the convention
regarded as of great public Importance
The nominations were made with entire
unanImity. Mr. Summerfeld Baldwin, a
wellknown merchant Of Baltimore city, is
presented To the voters Of the State Us the
candidate for Governor Mr.. james Pollard
Of Baltimore, for Attorney General. and
Mr. Thomas Il. Wright, merchant OF Cam.
bridge, representing the Eastern Shore sec.
ton, lie the candidate for Comptreller.-
Among the resolutions in the platform is
on, in favor vi new constitutional con.
venlion, and declaring that the most i'm.
partant question that can come before the
convention is that Of the absolute prchibi
ton Of the liquor traffic
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

for the present, to be followed with payment
for cotton, slaves and Confederate bonds by
and by"
That journal claiming to present 10 the
American people high and pure standard
of literature should load its columns with
such stupid presumption is to be regretted
by every candid and impartial reader, and
that Governor Foraker should seek such a
channel through which to convey to the pub
lie his willful perversions of facts is an ad-
ditional evidence that the Republican party
is crowded with bold, bad and dangerous
leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

Il Is certainly humiIisting for the people
Of this gree American republic, the grand.
est on the eaFlh. 10 see United States Sena-
tor groycIInS in political mlrc in order that
he may attain The most exalted position in
the gin Of he people. No candidate for the
presidenc3 from Washington down to the
present tInIe. has ever made such specta-
Gle Of himeelf as Senator Sherman has and
still is doing. No one will deny Senator
sherninn die right to ask support from every
voter In w. land, but the people will ques.
ton very pointedly the propriety Of his or
any Other candldate's begging votes and
wa:Iowins neck deep in political mire ia
order 70 attain the great honor TO which he
asplrcs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
ALL FOR OFFICE.

Every days experience goes to demon
strate that the Republican party is not beth
cred about principles. Primarily it has
none. The simple basis Of its creed is that
the Republican party ought to have the
offices, Its motive in all action that the Re-
publican party must get office. 1t is still
engaged in saving the Union, and the only
way TO save the Union is to give all the
offices to the Republicans. To dispossess
Republican of his office is to shake the foun-
dations of the government, and to question
the right of the Republican party to run
the country is horrible high treason. Re-
publicans agree upon this, and they disa-
gree about no matter Of policy or no prin.
ciple of government, because these things
do not concern them.
The party exists to get Office, and that is
the end and aim of all Republican endeavor.
They may have dim tradition that tariff
for protection is a good thing, and perhaps
associated in some way with saving the
Union, and they are therefore in favor of
that without knowing exactly why, but
they will not quarrel about that or about
anything but offices and the office-getting
aspirations Of their leaders.
We feel satisfied that the country will
soon be able to perceive what the purpose
of the Republican party is, what forces
manifest themselves in its activities and
what reason there is for its existence.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
LAND FOR SALE.

GIXTY-SEyEN ACRES OF LAND, in a
- body or in lots, belonging to Mrs. Mary
T. Orme. located about one mile northwest
o; Gaiihersburg, and adjoining the lands Of
Mr.. George Walker and others. II is well
fenced and iu frst-class farming condition, a
greater portion of il having been lined and
set in grass. This is one Of the most desira-
ble small farms in this section of the county,
and will be sold at a reduced figure, as the
owner desires to make change.
c. S. NELSON,
may 20-2m Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
DoAD OPENING FOR SALE.

The subscriber win sell, on SATURDAY,
the 9Th day of August, 1887, ut 10 O'Clock,
A. N at Fred. A Dawsou's Mil, the open
Ing Of the public road peiitioned for by N.
W. Allnutt AUD others Specifications made
known on the day OF sale
l. A. DARBY,
july l5-td Commissioner
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

The death of John Taylor, the President
of the Norman church, is a matter of no
great moment, except to himself and his
numerous family. A few years earlier it
might have concerned the Norman church
to some degree, but the fact that for over
two years Taylor has been in hiding and a
fugitive from justice has so far suspended
his active agency and influence in Norman
affairs that his death now leaves no sensible
gap in the organization. 1t is probable that
Taylor dead will be greater man among
the Mormans than Taylor living, for it is
evidently their purpose TO canonize him as
a saint and pose him martyr to the Ed
munds law and federal tyranny.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

5 Tbs next Presidential battle is likely to
b. iunght on the tariff line. This is now
one ef the great questions that needs set.
tleinent and VIII enter largely into the ap.
prsachine Presidential campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

Ohio virtually leads this year in the open.
ing of the Presidential struggle OF 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

The >omorset county Prohibitionists have
nonIosled their ticket for county officers
and Acn,tefs of the Legislature.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

An exa'nIuatlon Of the treasury iorger
IIaryey'A papers shows that he was an ar
dent Blaine Republican.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

Gen. Buckner, Democrat, has been elected
Governor of Kentucky by majority of
10000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
L. G.. G. r DOM ES
NJ q IT L Q h,
- 3l47 N ST.. N. w.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. .Julv laar

3l47 N ST. N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July /, 1887.
HAVE this day disposed of my business
i TO 1.-THE F. l.. Moore Agricultural Com
pany," the active management Of which will
hereafter devolve on William p. Mayijeld
lwho has been with me for six years) and on
William T. Brown (who has been with me
Tor four years.. Mr.. William X. Grimes (who
nas oeen win me Tor nearly twenty-three
years) will continue 10 the employ of the
new firm
J ask for the new firm the same liberal pat
roage heretofore given me-
The old business will have to be closed nm
TO this date. Accounts will be rendered 10
every one whose name appears on my books,
and early settlements are requested.
july s-5t +. L. MOORE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

sy.,y c,,v or,ha lara ha.,,.. : .ss- -.
,,a,;..n ~ ,wsn,y ,honsand - g. - ~
se.s,,n ,h.a ~ hsve c,n,,nn.,,. 49, . - :
.eo,,e = v,,;hle ,es,,o,on,s, \, ~ s s~,.,sas -
os he n.,,o,a, vov.ran,sn, ~, .'.s.
s,on win . c,,v .v,rg .,.,.., -, :,
.wen,v ,h.us.ud, whsn ,hs gsaa-s, 80 -
errw.r, 4 snend,n, M .,,.l,s sa.s..,s. 81. !.
,no,nm.n,s - ~ es,s,o,o. -, :. -
arorv ,ova v;,,.ns and go. -. -. -o'
...,s,,,a ,as,,n,.,n,s,. ! ~ s.,s.s ss 1''e :
..,;ans, ao..rnm.,, 49,, ,s.,.' sASe - - :
~ s,,-. = ~ sna.a;.r,, 4, 80, $50 49,
,ss,;p,ap,.,ss. @ ''''''
T%s ,.,a.,s.,.. 49,, .,,.,,, ],
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
yNyHoLEsoME FOOD.

Granula, Rolled Oatmeal, Steamed Oat-
Meal, The best quality Flour, Corn Meal =
Prdnee, Macaroni Dried Peaches and Ap-
pies, can be had at the lowest prices, accord
Ing TO quality, nt
may ID ID. II. BOUICS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

DOCKLAND SCHOOL
III FOR GIRLS,
SANDY SPRING, Montgomery county, Md,
Is miles north Of Washington city, re-opens
SEPTEMBER 10th.
Thorough training home government; /;
health carefully attended to; number lin
tied.
For circulars address
HENRY G. lIALLowELL, A. NJ,
july i-3m (Yale
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
o r D z r NISl.
Selma d. Wilson and Sallie p. Wilson VS..
Rose Wilson and Others.
ln the Circuit Cour, for Montgomery county,
as a Court Of Equity.

nRDERED this Sd day OF August, in the
" year 1887, that the sale made and re-
ported by George Peter and James b. Hen
aersou, Trustees for the sale Of the real es-
tate q John O. Wilson, deceased, be ratified
aud confirmed, unless cause 70 the contrary
thereof be shown on OF before the 27,h day d
August, In the year 1887 Provided COPY
OF this order be inserted in some newspaper
published at Rockville, in said Montgomery
county, once in each OF three successive
weeks before the said 27,h day Of August, 10
the year 1887
The Report states the amount Of the sale TO
be $500 GO.
JAMES ANDERSON, OK
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
aug 5-st JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
.LENwo0D INSTITUTE.

GLENw00D INSTITUTE.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND GIRLS,
>As- Will reopen September 18th, 1887 -
Thorough instruction with home comforts.
es- TERMS $500 per year
For circulars address
Mrs W. Il. FITE,
july 22-3mP 0lcnwood, Howard CO., Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
HEADQUARTERs

TOR SEWING MACHINES.
IL ALL KINDS
for sale and repaired. The best Needles aad
Oil always on hand. AN goods uarrAatsd
as represented. Satisfaction guaranteed
wM. NJ FOWt.tR.
Opposite Town-Haik
mar Att RotkrijIa Ma
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
81-0o
EARM FOR SALE.

L have Cor ale 4
valuable farm Of 100 Acres, improved byi4 4
room Frame Dwelling and ousbpIldinaA All
willie, 0 miles from Georgetown. noar Rood
turnpike road and mill; 20 Acres ii meadow,
well watered and fenced
FRANK HIGGINS,
may eff Rockville. Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
The Clinton House,
Corner Seventh and I streets
WASHINGTON, .. C.

"AVlNG been thoroughly repaired and
III newly furnished, isnow open for the ac-
commodatfon Of the public.
Es- hope by strict attention TO the COM
fort and wants Of my patrons, and by reason
able charges, to merit the custom The house
has SO long enjoyed.
aug l3-tf r. @. HUTCHINSON.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND.-
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK.
Il B. HARPER, President.

TNHE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF
Il New York. Trustee of the Reserve Fund
Insurance at ONE-HALF the cost charged
by the ordinary Level Premium Companies.
$1,000, 600 Reserve Fund, held by the Cen
trail Trust Company under deed of trust for
the benefit of its members
$3.50, 900 deposited with Insurance Depart.
ment $4,000, 900 losses paid.
The object Of this Association is TO provide
for the families of deceased members PER-
Feet INDEMNITY at the lowest cost con-
slstent with the greatest possible security
This association is purely mutual. No stock
holders absorb profits and no Trustees divide
surplus. EACH MEMBER has VOICE and
VOTE iu the management.
This association has a membership exceed.
ing ffiy-eight thousand, comprising the lead
ing bankers, business and professional men
Of The United States and Canada. Its mem
bership in the State of Maryland alone ex-
ceeds Fifteen Hundred certificate holders.
For circulars and full information address
COOKE D. LUCKETT, Agent,
mar ls-tf ROCKVILLE, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

DREsERvING KETTLES,
Il All sizes on
hand, and cheaper than ever.
july 10 d. II. BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

Governor Foraker, who has just been re.
nominated for second term as Governor Of
Ohio by the Republicans, contributes to the
August number Of monthly magazine q
paper entitled "The Return of the Repub.
lican Party" The ultimate object Of the
paper is apparent TO any one who reads it.
1t is IA campaign document, pure and simple
with all the perversions, suppressions, in.
ventions and special pleadings Of the stump
speech, and is of no special interest as a
magazine paper except as indicating the
policy that Governor Foraker desires to
adopt in his gubernatorial campaign.
In the opening of his article, Governor
Foraker explains that by restoration to pow.
er "is meant the control of both branches OF
the Legislature, as we'll as the executive de.
partment Of the government" The claims
set up for the Republican return to power
are divided into two classes. "Flrst, those
which relate " the Republican view Of the
political questions that now divide tho peo.
pile, and, secondly, these which bear upon
.Aha. character, fitness and general capacity
The party To promote the general welfare" !"
Briefly, the conclusion is that the Rspubli-
cans are right on every question, and that
the Democrats have not the character, fit.
LESS or general capacity TO administer the
affairs OF the country, whilst the Republi
cans have.
The paper begins with the bloody shirt
and closes with "rebel supremacy" The
Republican party must return to power be.
cause OF the suppression OF the colored
vote" in the South. Figures are marshaled
TO show that the number of votes cast per
Congressman in Ge rgia last year was less
than per Congressman in Ohio, and the as.
sumption is made that the discrepancy is
owing To suppressed votes, suppressed "by
bloody and fraudulent methods" The Re.
publican party must be returned TO power
that il may devise methods for msking the
vote per Congressman as large in Georgia as
in Ohio.
second reason assigned for the restora-
ton OF the Republicans to power is because
"the Republican party favsrs projection and
the Democratic party is opposed to it," and
"in order that there may be no further pro-
gress towards free trade, and that the ne.
cessary revisions Of the tariff and the con-
troll of the revenue may be in the hands Of
the friends OF American industry and ma.
tional development" When the Republi
can majority In the Senate Is wiped out and
the Democratic party has complete posses
sion OF the legislative and executive de.
partments OF the government then the con.
trol of our revenue system and the necessary
revisons OF the tariff will at last be "in the
hands OF the friends Of American industry
and national development"
We have not the space to notice all Of the
uposItions taken In support Of the return Of
he Republican party. but only
appear most ridiculous TO us.--
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
POLITICAL AZURE.

ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER sTH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-23

The subject of this sketch, the Hon. Z.
w. Se~abright, is a native of Brunswick,
Germany, born October lltb, lS36, being
the younger of two children. His father
having died in January, 1910, the widowed
mother and her children, after mature de
liberation, concluded TO emigrate to the
land of the free. They promptly made all
necessary arrangements and arrived here
safely i'll July OF the same year.
In September OF 1919 Mr.. Seabright was
engaged rs an GRAND boy ut the we'll known
tailoring establishment of Mr.. Thomas
Hughes, and until he became able to take
care of his mother he, with Mr.. Thomas
Hughes, made his home with the late Mrs.
NJ. C. Leach, she being at that time imam
cially interested in Mr.. Hughes establish
ment. Subsequently Mr.. 5. and his
mother began housekeeping and continued
so until 1861, when he was married to Miss
Isabel O'Callahan, of Sistersville, w. Va,
the result of said marriage being one
daughter and two sons. During the sum
mer of 1871 Mr.. Seabright had the mlstor-
tune to lose his faithful wife by death,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-23
TIE M'CAULL OPERA COMPANY.

Tuesday and Wednesday evenings this
~well-known organization will he ut the
Opera House, singing The Black Hus-
sar," the first night, anG Chassaigne's
"Falkan the second. Both operas are
beautiful and interesting. The story OF
The Black HuSsaro is romantic and hui
mOrOus. and the parts have been especially
fitted to the cast. The story deals with the
Captain of the Black HusSars, q famous
German regiment, in the German wal OF
lSl2, between Russia and France, when
the Germans were the allies of the Car.
The hero comes disguised rs an army chap
lain to the frontier town of Trautenielt,
whcrca pompOus Burgomaster, with waver-
ing political opinions, holds guard over two
pretty daughtersr The HuSsar chaplain
belongs to a patriotic order known as the
Sons of Truth" who travelled disguised
through Germany t0 incite the people
against their common enemy, Napoleon.
The Burgomaster is an especial mark OF
these patriots wrath; but the Chaplain
vacillates between his duty rs n soldier and
a newly arisen love for the BurgOnraster's
daughter. The climax Of the heroic por-
ton of the story is in the .fmdie of the Sec
ond act, while in the third act the humor-
Gus predOminatcs.
In ''Falka" the scene is laid in Hun
gary, and the opera is full of II delightful
fancy of the most absurd and improbable
character, but its yagaries are extremely
ludicrOus and affecting.